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59 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is an axiolytic?
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AKA Sedative, makes you calm
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What is a hypnotic?
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Produces drowsiness
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Drugs that Cause sedation as a side effect?
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Antihistamines and neuroleptics
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What is a Sedative Hypnotic?
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1. Anxiety reducers that cause Sleep at high doses
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What is anxiety?
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1.Adaptive response to a threatening event
2. Hyper vigilance |
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What is chronic anxiety?What kind of problems come with it?
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1. Maladaptive response
2. GI, CV and neuro problems |
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What is the neurological structure of anxiety?
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1. Amygdala
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What period do the anxiolytics work on?
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During the anticipatory peroid
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What is acute anxiety caused by?
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Specific Events
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What is panic disorder?
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Acute sever anxiety with the sense of impending doom
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What is GAD? What do you treat it with?
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1.Persistant state of fear and apprehension about the future.
2. Buspirone |
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What do the Benzo's end in except 1?
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PAM or LAM except chloridzepoxide
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What do the Barbituates end in?
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TAL
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What are the antihistamines?
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1. DPH or OH
2. -INE |
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What are the non-sedating anxiolytics?
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1. Buspirone
2. Propranolol |
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What is Buspirone?
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1. Treat GAD
2. A Serotonin-R agonist |
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What are the 3 Z's and what do they do?
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1. Zolipedem, Zalaplom, and esZopiclone
2. Bind GABA-a 3. Used for sleep |
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What drugs are used the most as sedative-hypnotics?
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1. The BZDs, safer than Barbs
2. Carbamates and alcohol are others |
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What are the five levels of CNS effects?
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1.Sedation/Anxiolysis/Disinhibition
2. Hypnosis 3.Anesthesia 4. Medullary depression 5. Coma |
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How far do Benzos go vs. Barbs in CNS dose dependent effects?
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Benzos get to anesthesia and and little medullary depression.
Barbs can go all the way to coma and death |
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What is the number 1 script for panic disorder?
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Alprazolam
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What are the common benzo's used for anesthesia?
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1. Diazepam
2. Midazolam |
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What is the goal for dosing and how is it accomplished?
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To take less dosage usually by increasing the half life. Tis is for better complaince
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Name some short, intermediate and long lasting benzo's and their 1/2 life?
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1. Midazolam(colonoscopy) - 2-6hours
2. Alprazolam(panic disorder) - 12-15hrs 3. Diazepam (Seizure) - 20-80hrs |
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Where are basic drugs absorbed? What does this say about time of action?
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1. BZD absorbed in Duodenum
2. Late onset |
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What are the acid anxiolytics and where are they absorbed? What time of action?
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1. Barbs in the stomach
2. Rapid onset |
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When given benzo's or barbs in an IV which one has a slower dose response curve?
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Neither they have the same
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What is the receptor target for Benzo's?
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GABA-a-R
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What is the MOA of Benzo's?
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1. Gets GABA to GABA-a
2. The CL- channels open more |
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What is Diazepam used for?
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Anxiolytic and anticonvulsant.
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What is the electrophysiological response to valium?
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Increased IPSP
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What does an antagonist do to the electric potential?
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It will do nothing, can be used as an antidote
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What will an inverse agonist of GABA-a do?
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Make you anxious
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GABA-R alpha 1 has what effect? Where is it localized?
What Drugs? |
1. Affects sedation
2. Cerebellum, and cortex 3. Ambien and the 3 Z's |
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What does the GABA-a-R subunit alpha 2 and 3 do? Where is it localized?
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1. 2 is Anxiolysis and 3 is anxiogenic
2. Amygdala |
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What does GABA-a-R subtype alpha 5 do? Where is it located?
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1. Decrease cognition with BZD
2. BZD will get you stupid 3. Hippocampal region |
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What is the antidote to BZD?
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1. Flumazenile
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What doe Zolpidem and Zaleplon do?
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1. Short acting
2. easy sleep with little side effects |
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What does esZoplicone do?
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1. Long acting
2. For chronic insomnia |
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What are the MOA of Barbs?(3)
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1.Bind GABA-a-R, and depress the RF
2. Glycine and GABA have more effect 3. Inhibit AMPA glutamate-R = DEATH |
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What is the buspirone MOA?
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1.12 degree agonist of serotonin 1A
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Where do the 3 Z's hypnotic drugs bind?
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Same place as the BZD
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What is sedation?
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Decreased level of responsiveness to constant stimulation
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What is hypnosis? And the problem with these drugs?
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1. Sleep
2. REM is usually decreased 3. Withdrawal may cause REM rebound |
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What do the effects of sedative-hypnotics depend on?
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Depend on the lipid solubility(barbs is high)
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What are the most lupid soluble sedative hypnotics?
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Barbs such as Thiopental and methohexital
They quickly penetrate the brain tissue |
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What sedative hypnotics are generally used as anesthetic agents?
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Midazolam and Diazepam, usually in adjunct.
Diazepam cannot work alone |
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What are the 3 anticonvulsant BZD and Barbs?
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1. Phenobarbital, Diazepam, Lorazepam
2. Must administer intravenously |
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What sedative hypnotics would you use for muscle relaxation?
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Most are not used because of high CNS depression, use Diazepam for specific spasiticity like cerebral palsy
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What is the dangers of sedative hypnotics?
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At high doses can cause medullary depression and death
At therapeutic doses can affect patients with COPD to supress respiration even more |
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What is tolerance?
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A decrease in responsiveness to the drug to where increased levels needed to achieve same response
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What is physical dependence?
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Synapse remodelling
Can cause the body to actually need the drug to prevent the symptoms it was used to treat More common in shorter acting and unlikely in Buspirone |
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What sedative hypnotics would be used for Anxiety?
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BZDs becuase low levels do not impair motor
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#1 drug for panic disorder and agoraphobia
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Alprazolam
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What are the adverse effects of sedative hypnotics?(3) Other contra indication?
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1. Excess CNS depression
2. Decreased pyschomotor 3. Drowsiness/dizziness 4. Usually occur in ones with long half lives like Flurazepam 5. Make sure the elderly do not get overdosed |
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What is additive CNS depression?
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1. Sedative hypnotics with CNS depressants are additive
2. Ethanol most common 3. Buspirone lease additive |
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What is Cimetidine?
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1. Decreases metabolism of drugs, will increase the effects
2. H2 antagonist for Heartburn |
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What is Flumanizile?
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Benzo Antagonist, not for barbs
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